This is a multicenter, randomized, controlled clinical trial evaluating the efficacy and safety of cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) therapy using the Plasana One® device in the treatment of chronic wounds. The study aims to compare the outcomes of standard of care alone versus standard of care combined with plasma treatment.
60 eligible participants presenting with chronic wounds (such as venous leg ulcers or diabetic foot ulcers) will be randomized into two groups:
- One group will receive standard wound care as per clinical practice.
- The other group will receive standard wound care along with cold plasma therapy administered using the Plasana One® device.
6 participants suffering from pressure ulcers will also be included for an ancillary study.
The study includes both hospital-based and home-based components. Key study procedures include wound assessment through photography, clinical data collection using an electronic case report form (eCRF), and evaluation of patient-reported outcomes such as quality of life (Wound-QoL questionnaire).
Treatments and follow-up visits will be conducted by hospital investigators and home healthcare professionals, depending on the participant's care pathway. Plasma treatment will be delivered by trained nurses during home visits, with gas supplies and device management coordinated by a home care service provider (PSAD).
The primary objective is to evaluate the efficacy of the cold plasma device Plasana One® in the local management of chronic wounds in participants suffering from diabetic foot ulcers and venous leg ulcers, at Week 6.
Secondary objectives include wound healing progression, quality of life, safety of plasma application, and user satisfaction over a 20-week period.
The objective of the ancillary study will be to describe the healing process in pressure ulcers.